Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has been admitted to hospital with abdominal problems, more than three years after he was stabbed.
He tweeted a picture of himself in hospital on Monday, with what he said was a nasogastric tube fitted to his nose.
The president said he had been taken ill after Sunday lunch and claimed he was still experiencing abdominal problems after being stabbed in 2018. He suffered severe injuries from a knife wound while campaigning in Juiz de Fora, north of Rio de Janeiro, and has never fully recovered.
Nasogastric tubes help the body to ingest food when the digestive tract is not functioning.
The president's office said earlier that he had been suffering abdominal pain.
The Vila Nova Star hospital in Sao Paulo said he was admitted there in the early hours of Monday due to an intestinal obstruction.
“He is in stable condition, undergoing treatment and will be re-evaluated this morning by Doctor Antonio Luiz de Vasconcellos Macedo's team. At the moment, there is no forecast for him being discharged,” it said.
TV network Globo showed images of Mr Bolsonaro walking down the stairs of the presidential plane after landing in Sao Paulo at about 1.30am local time. He was then taken to the Vila Nova Star hospital, Globo said.
Mr Bolsonaro has been admitted to hospital several times since he was stabbed during his presidential campaign in 2018. In July 2021, he was taken to Vila Nova Star because of an intestinal blockage after suffering from chronic hiccups.
Mr Bolsonaro had been on holiday in the southern state of Santa Catarina.
Aside from the gastric issues, Mr Bolsonaro caught Covid-19 in 2020.
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
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Key findings
- Over a period of seven years, a team of scientists analysed dietary data from 50,000 North American adults.
- Eating one or two meals a day was associated with a relative decrease in BMI, compared with three meals. Snacks count as a meal. Likewise, participants who ate more than three meals a day experienced an increase in BMI: the more meals a day, the greater the increase.
- People who ate breakfast experienced a relative decrease in their BMI compared with “breakfast-skippers”.
- Those who turned the eating day on its head to make breakfast the biggest meal of the day, did even better.
- But scrapping dinner altogether gave the best results. The study found that the BMI of subjects who had a long overnight fast (of 18 hours or more) decreased when compared even with those who had a medium overnight fast, of between 12 and 17 hours.
Disability on screen
Empire — neuromuscular disease myasthenia gravis; bipolar disorder; post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Rosewood and Transparent — heart issues
24: Legacy — PTSD;
Superstore and NCIS: New Orleans — wheelchair-bound
Taken and This Is Us — cancer
Trial & Error — cognitive disorder prosopagnosia (facial blindness and dyslexia)
Grey’s Anatomy — prosthetic leg
Scorpion — obsessive compulsive disorder and anxiety
Switched at Birth — deafness
One Mississippi, Wentworth and Transparent — double mastectomy
Dragons — double amputee
New Zealand T20 squad
New Zealand T20 squad: Tim Southee (captain), Finn Allen, Todd Astle, Hamish Bennett, Mark Chapman, Devon Conway (wicketkeeper), Lockie Ferguson, Martin Guptill, Adam Milne, Daryl Mitchell, Glenn Phillips, Ish Sodhi, Will Young
